oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-30

Social and Fraternal GIESERS GIVEN PARTY IN HONOR OF DEPARTURE FRANK Gleser has departed for Bute, Mont., where he will make his home. With Mrs. Gleser and the children, they have been living in Anaheim for some time, but owing to a good proposition in Mont., decided to go back. Mrs. Gleser and the children will go next week. They were complimented on a recent evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Fergus. Cards and conversation were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was served and when the guests left for their homes, they wished Mr. and Mrs. Gleser bon voyage. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. N.M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs.C.C. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.C.A. Clark, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Gleser and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus. Social Auxiliary Evening Mrs. Gua Prescott, assisted by Miss Frieda Janss entertained the Legion Auxiliary last evening at the home of the former. Fancy work of various kind was the early occupation and later Mrs. Fred Scott entertained with piano selections. An even half dozen of the Legion men called late in the evening and arrived just in time for the lunch—they seeming to have timed the hour correctly. Mrs. Prescott had adorned her rooms with bouquets of roses which are so gloriously beautiful at this time of year. Annual Poppy Sale AN ELABORATE SATIN COAT FOR EVENING WEAR LOCAL EDITOR WEDS SANTA ANN YOUNG LAKE THE marriage of Mr. David B. Maynard and Miss Carrie F. Beth Wood, of Santa Ana, daughter of Mr. Wayland Wood, a city seat raltor, was performed evening at 6 o'clock, with the J.S.F.Wood, uncle of the officiating. The Wood homestead South Broadway was pre-adorned for the wedding roses, ferns and orange blossoms. Only the immediate relatives were guests. In readiness to leave immediately after the ceremony on a honeymoon to Orange-co beach the bride wore a smart dark travel suit. The marriage previously arranged for February 1, but the bride elect's illness typhoid fever caused pastpiration of the date. Mr. Maynard is a resident Santa Ana but for the past seven months has been city editor on Bulletin. Prior to that time was engaged in newspaper work his home city. Upon their return from the honeymoon they will make their residence in Anaheim. Jolly Newspaper Parade The Young People's department and the Epworth League of White Temple enjoyed last night in the social hall at a park and social where the newspaper idea was carried out in garland play. Old newspapers were for almost every purpose imaginable from shoesoles to garments most beautiful designs. At completion of games played were awarded to the winner each contest and the first and grand prizes for the Annual Poppy Sale The annual poppy drive is being planned by the Legion Auxiliaries of the Southland for Memorial day or perhaps the day before. These poppies are made by disabled veterans, not tubercular patients, as has been erroneously reported, and are offered for sale each year, the proceeds going toward the upkeep of American soldiers' graves in French cemeteries. The pipples, of red silk, are representative of the Flanders poppies, touching symbols of the World war. Committees will be appointed from the local auxiliary and details arranged for the sale. Business Girls Dance Members of the Fullerton Business and Professional Women's club will have a May dance at the Fullerton club rooms this evening. The Fullerton girls always have a "perfectly wonderful" time and the dances are always well attended. Heralds Change Date The King's Heralds will meet Friday afternoon hereafter instead of Saturday. The meeting will be held at 4 o'clock and members are asked to make note of the change of day. Aid At Cornwell Home The Ladies Aid society of the White Temple will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Cornwell, 940 E. North st., tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. All women of the church are invited. Cars will be at the church at 2 o'clock. Allday Union Meeting Calvary Baptist Union will meet all day with Mrs. Lewis Yale, 539 Citron-st., Thursday. Industrials work will occupy the morning and the afternoon will be taken up with business and a program. Luncheon will be provided. Press Club Meeting Women's club will meet at the L. H. Loudon home, 712 An elaborate satin coat is heavily embroidered and corded, with wide cuffs and band at the bottom of plain black satin arranged in tucks. It is a wrap-around which is more appropriate for evening wear than for daytime, and is heavy enough to replace the fur coat during the spring months. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Vermillion and little son have returned to Long Beach after a visit with Mrs. Nell Rainey and Miss Eunice Rainey. Frank Gieser has left for Butto, Montana, to make his home. Mrs. Gieser and the children will follow later. Miss Mildred Meisner passed the week-end at Hermosa Beach, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rueck. Passengers planning leaving over U. P.; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Harmon, Denver, CO; and Herran Suhr, Pender, NEb. Walter Stokes, formerly employed at the local office of the Standard Oil Co., has returned from a honeymoon trip to Arizona, and is calling on old friends. Mrs J. R. Mathews and infant were removed from the Anaheim hospital to their home on East South-st., in the Huddle ambulance. Mrs W. S. Huddle is passing the day in Long Beach in company with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Holt, of Oklahoma, who are wintering in Los Angeles. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. R. Shafter of Anaheim is a patient at Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson of Fullerton are parents of a son born this morning at Fullerton hospital. Fullerton H. S. baseball team plays Pasadena Saturday. Fullerton Business and Professional Women's club dances tonight at Fullerton club rooms to music furnished by Grigsby's orchestra. Greater Los Angeles Ass'n plans meeting tonight at Fullerton club, announced today by C.A. Jolly Newspaper Panther The Young People's department and the Epworth League of White Temple enjoyed last night in the social hall at a park and social where the newspaper idea was carried out in gay played. Old newspapers were for almost every purpose imaginable from shoesoles to garments most beautiful designs. At completion of games played were awarded to the winner each contest and the first and second grand prizes for the event. Mrs. Frank Montgomery won first prize for the best costume a tennis racquet; Mrs. Helen Linder consolation, an all day sucker; Wesley Hein, the prize for best newspaper ad, his gift of substantial one, a box of Toasties. After awards were made all ed up to pass into the dining room refreshments were seen. The young people's department was exceptionally well represented about 50 being present in both departments. Mooseheart Supporter The Women of Mooseheart joyed a social time with pot-supper after business meeting evening, with several men of Moose lodge as guests. Of were expected, but a Moose ming in Long Beach called away. Contests and games occupied interesting hour before the supper with music following. The ladies are looking forward with pleasure to the novelty dance set for 27, and are working out new features. The public lavisited. Girls Visit Hollywood A sextette of Aanaheim youth ladies motored to Hollywood evening where they saw, "Ten Commandments" at the Hyde Egyptian theatre Dixie was enjoyed at a "chocolate almond" and the entire evening hap passed. In the party were William Young, the Misses C Heinze, Edytha Hayward, Lil Degryse, Eunice Rainey and K Deverell. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will run tomorrow afternoon as usual at the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Jane Wilson as leader cordial invitation is extended everyone and a real treat is given. Enter Dance Contest Miss Elsa Steffens and C Thomas will be among the participants in this dance contest. Allday Union Meeting Calvary Baptist Union will meet all day with Mrs. Lewis Yale, 539 Citron-st., Thursday. Inductrial work will occupy the morning and the afternoon will be taken up with business and a program. Luncheon will be provided. Press Club Meeting Women's Press club will meet at the L. H. Loudon home, 712 No. Clementine tomorrow evening with Mrs. Ada King Wallis as hostess. All members are requested to bring their thimbles. A business and pleasure session will be combined. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation of the many acts of kindness and for the floral offerings received during our recent bereavement. FRED R. GARY, MR. AND MRS. J. S. SWINDLER, and family. PLACENTIA MAN DIES William Ferguson, 63, widower, of Placentia, died suddenly yesterday afternoon of apoplexy. Several grown children survive. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from McAulay's funeral parlor in Fullerton, with interment in Loma Vista. FACES CONTEMIT CHARGE Volney Musgrave of Anaheim is being held in the county jail for Los Angeles authorities charged with contempt of court. Deguties Ed McClellan and Dan Adams arrested the man in Anaheim after a search of two months. A bench warrant was served after he failed to appear on a non-support charge. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL-IN ONE MINUTE-BECOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE DERMA VIVA FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT. BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB OFF, HARMESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SIKTY CENTS. The headquarters for "Tucky Wedding Rings" and Beautiful Engagement Rings is at the JEWEL BOX 293 W. Center Anaheim Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow afternoon as usual. Mrs. Wilson as leader cordial invitation is extended everyone and a real treat is given. Enter Dance Contest Miss Elsa Steffens and O Thomas will be among the participants in a dance contest at the Legion Armory at Santa Ana Friday evening. Miss Tensis from Anaheim and her partner, Santa Ana. Hear Author In Addition Among the pleasant features of the statelibrary meeting held Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, week, was the address by Madge Jenizen, who wrote "wise Turn". The story is of experiences in the now famous book store which she four years ago, and to which she may brief reference in her talk. And the most interested hearers Mrs. Edward Bigelow, of the Low Book & Stationery store East Center-st. Plain Dealer Classified Ads results. Try this media. Do you know that the very best and best assortment in Ministry is to be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 203 E. Center St. Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in poor form, makes The Food-Drink for All Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Laws always at hand. Also in Tablet for Ask for "Heal'd Like" at all Points AVOID Imitations — Substitute The Woman's Page LOCAL EDITOR EDS SÁNTA ANA YOUNG LADY marriage of Mr. David Perry Maynard and Miss Carrie ElizaWood, of Santa Ana, daughMr. Wayland Wood, a countourator, was performed last at 6 o'clock, with the Rev. F. Wood, uncle of the bride dating. The Wood home on Broadway was prettily used for the wedding with ferns and orange blossoms, the immediate relatives were readiness to leave immediterer the ceremony on a brief mon to Orange-co beaches, bride wore a smart dark blue ling suit. The marriage was usually arranged for February the bride elect's illness from old fever caused pastponeof the date. Maynard is a resident of Ana but for the past several has been city editor on the in. Prior to that time he engaged in newspaper work in home city. Newspaper Party Young People's department the Epworth League of the Temple enjoyed last evenion the social hall at a party social where the newspaper was carried out in games. Old newspapers were used most every purpose imaginfrom shoesoles to garments of beautiful design. completion of games prizes awarded to the winners of contest and the first and secrnd prizes for the evening. TWO WOMEN TAKE PROMINENT PARTS AS DEMOCRATS ARRANGE CONVENTION GREATEVIVAL ATABERNACY A greatival tide is ocethe Nazarembacle. The day meet yesterday markeinterestiture of the services. Noted pastors, various gene churches present. Opening service 10 a.m. in charge of E. elist C. Alberts. In the enoon mag Evangelist gave a sign message and seekers led thru. At 7 splendid ideal program remby Profore and the A. quartet lived much applRev. C. Roberts deliveregospel age. Toni will be Texas wwith a preacher in cluand event from the stuTexas need to attend. Meeevening large representafrom Assas heard Rev. Tuckeritor of Placentia rene cnt. This man hatributely to the succesthe pro campaign, and splendleaker. Meets every night this Every invited. He Talented Sol Thus arrangement w/ E. Beer, Carl Gantvoort tone it will appear before high hol auditorium tonat 11am. William Tyroli accory at the piano and fellow numbers will be ered. "Home, ye winds" from pio"audel; Creation's sBeeten; Spring Night, man "Ella giannal m" from Carlos", Verdi. Lent (The wind), O. Ken Dune Prison (From on) Reynaldo Hahn; O. Darl (Ogier the Dane), A. THE GREEN-EYED GOD Dear Mrs. Thompson: I would like to relate my experience with jealousy for the benefit of all married couples and those who are soon to be married. When quite young I married a very good man who loved a good time and whom women found interesting as he was good-looking and entertaining, neat and attractive. He never left me at night, didn't drink or swear and had no bad habits. I got everything I wanted and did what I liked, but I was insanely jealous. If we went to church, to a party or dance, to a neighbor's house, or had company at our house it was always the same—I was always accusing him of being in love with some one else. I insisted on moving here and there to get away from certain ones, but the next place my imaginary rival would pop up again. I was jealous of the hired girl, the Sunday school teacher, his relatives, and every woman. Jealousy knows no reason and we quarreled constantly. I sat around in a dirty dress in a dirty house, crying and pitying myself, getting to look as badly as I thot I felt I told my troubles over the telephone and to every one who would listen to me until I drove my husband to distraction. He felt ridiculous when it came to his ears that he was a woman chaser. He was the butt of cruel jokes. Finally he left me with all he had in the world and gave me the children who loved him dearly and whom he worshipped. But he was glad to get away from the trouble I was constantly stirring up. I married again to a man a lot older than myself and then I found out what it was to live with a jealous person. He mistrusted everything I did and said and was always accusing me of doing unbelievable things. He drank and squandered everything my first husband left. Now I am working at anything I can get to do, with neither home, friends, health nor money, and my children are scattered around working for a living, growing up bitter and dissatisfied, being cheated out of a good home and a kind father. Jealousy is a form of insanity and there ought to be a place to bring back it. IT WAS TOO LATE, I Would have been a happy woman today with my darlings around me while I grew old. ONE WHO WAS JEALOUS. You have certainly paid dearly for indulging in jealousy. A jealous person does not want to use reason and prefers a perfect orgy of self-pity. Without a doubt most divorces could have been avoided if it had not been for that demon, jealousy. I hope your letter will be a warning to jealous people. I could also relate true cases which have been just as tragic as yours and just as unnecessary. MEANINGLESS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens. I have been going with a boy two years my senior. He always says he loves me and he surely acts that way. The other day he told me he would like me to forget him as that is the only way he could show his liking for me. Do you think he would say that if he really loved me? ISLAND H.L. I imagine the boy really cared for you. His statement seems to want you to understand that he regard is so deep that he will never forget you even if you turn from him. SECRET ROMANCE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 16 years old. I have been going with a young boy for quite while. He is very nice and I like him. A few weeks ago I went with another boy and girl. My parents found it out and they seemed me for they object to my good with boys. He also found it out but he didn't seem to care. Did not like this other boy and I can't go out without meeting him. Please give me your advice. ADNER. If you go with boys secretly your parents are bound to find it out and then they will entirely lose their trust in you and will be less lenient with you later on when you particularly want your freedom. Since you are only 14 I would advise you to respect the wishes of your parents and stay away from boys. If you do not like one of the boys, speak when you meet them but do not encourage... Bible Study Class A Bible Study class will meet now afternoon as usual in Presbyterian church, with Jane Wilson as leader. A invitation is extended to one and a real treat is guarler. Center Dance Contest Is Elsa Steffens and Gene was will be among the partilal in a dance contest staged Legion Armory at Santa Friday evening. Miss Steffer from Anaheim and her partanta Ana. Author In Address long the pleasant features of matelibrary meeting held in Huntington, Pasadena, this was the address by Miss Jenizen, who wrote "SunTurn". The story is of her generals in the now famous store which she founded ago, and to which she made reference in her talk. Among most interested hearers was Edward Bigelow, of the Bigebook & Stationery store, on Center-st. Dealer Classified Ads proresults. Try this medium. You know that the very newbest assortment in Millinto be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 203 E. Center St. Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalid, Children, The Aged Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder skins The Food-Drink for All Ages. Tablet—No Cooking. Alight Lunch at hand. Also in Tablet form. "Honorable" at all Mountains. Avoid Imitations — Substitutes SCARFS OUTNUMBER SALOME'S VEILS Only Salome and mummies have been more swathed in scarfs than the ladies of the present day. A scarf on the frock, a scarf on the blouse, a scarf on the coat and a scarf by itself just because it is a nice color are component parts of every woman's wardrobe. The evening gown has been the only costume which has been free from the attached floating piece of material, but realizing this oversight the Parisian couturiers have suggested, if they have not decreed, that one appear now in the evening all draped round with a separate tulle scarf. In the accompanying blouse of printed Cheney Crepe the scarf can be worn open, in which case the collar is unbuttoned forming a V, or thrown carelessly over the left shoulder. The color scheme is brilliant green and white, the plain band of the trimming being a vivid green, while the same color is reflected in the square block printing on a white ground. Novel geometric patterns of this sort are vey much favored for sports prints, according to Henri Creange, the authority on textile design. The shoulders droop slightly and the fairly full sleeves are gathered into a very tight cuff. The tablikes affairs at the side are made to resemble pockets. ABNER. If you go with boys secretly your parents are bound to find out and then they will entirelose their trust in you and will be less lenient with you later or when you particularly want your freedom. Since you are only 10 I would advise you to respect the wishes of your parents and stay away from boys. If you do no like one of the boys, speak when you meet him, but do not encourage conversation. After while he will realize his attentions are not wanted. GREATEVIVAL AABERNACLE A great rival tide is on at the Nazarethacule. The all day meet yesterday marked an interest in the series of services. Noted pastors from various gene churches were present. An opening service at 10 a.m. in charge of Evangelist C. Roberts. In the afternoon Evangelist Ellis gave a song message and some speeches thru. At 7:15 a splendid program rendered by Profore and the Acadian quartet lived much applause. Rev. C. Roberts delivered the gospel age. Tonight will be Texas night with a preacher in charge, and even from the state of Texas need to attend. Monday evening large representation from Azas heard Rev. Joe Tuckerator of Placentia Nazarene cnt. This man has contributed greatly to the success of the pre-campaign, and is a splendid speaker. Meet every night this week. Every invited. He Talented Soloist Then arrangement with L. E. Beier, Carl Gantvoort, baritone it will appear before the high school auditorium tomorrow at 11am. William Tyroler will accompany at the piano and the fellow numbers will be rendered: "Home, ye winds" from "Sciplo"andel; Creation's Hymn, Beetlen; Spring Night, Schumann ("Ella giammal m'amo"), from Jon Carlos", Verdi. Lent (The wind), Charles Renfune Prison (From a Prison) Kynaldo Hahn; Ogler Jo Dan (Ogler the Dane), Augusta Monkey fur is only occasionally seen trimming the new spring CONGRATULATIONS POUR UPON GIRL MEXICO CITY, April 20.—Messages of congratulation poured in today at the home of 15-year-old Maria Del Pilar Moredo, acquitted yesterday of the murder of Senator Francisco Tejeda Liora. The trial, which lasted less than three days, was one of the most dramatic in Mexico. When the verdict was announced the spectators cheered frantically. The girl defendant shot and killed Liora outside his home after the senator had shot to death her father, Jesus Moreno, a newspaper writer. Never in the history of the republic has there been such a demonstration as for the acquittal of the beautiful young girl. Thousand persons blocked traffic in front of Belem Court for more than half an hour, cheering. The jury deliberated only 20 minutes. There was a touching scene when the jury rose to retire. Little Maria fell upon her knees and prayed aloud: "Grant me your forgiveness, my mother, and may God in His divine wisdom put light into the hearts of those men when they judge me." Maria said she would return to normal school to resume her studies. She is studying to become a teacher. ROOSEVELT WILL DIRECT CAMPAIGN NEW YORK, April 20.—Franklin D. Roosevelt, formerly assistant secretary of the navy, and Democratic candidate for vice-president in 1920, was this afternoon selected as chairman of the committee which will direct the campaign of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for the democratic nomination for president. "Home, ye winds" from "Sciplo" andel; Creation's Hymn, Beeton; Spring Night, Schuunman (Ella giammal m'amo", frenon Carlos", Verdi. Lieut (The wind), Charles Ren D'une Prison (From a Prison) Krynaldo Hahn; Ogier Jo Dan (Ogier the Dane), Augusta Heck. Pauper's Drive, Sidney Hor Sierra Anthem, Sol Cohn; Nid in the Desert. Gertrude Rex Stole a Rose, Wm. Tyroleroin Home (Negro song) Hean Gantvoort; Rolling Down too, Edward German. Mathes-Sprey Wedding The marriage of Miss Ina V. Sly and William C. Gathas, of Der Loff Cafe, took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at 325 No. 1 Angeless at the future home (Mr. and Mrs. Gathas). They were attended by Trefon H. Harriell and Mrs. Ora Smith, sister of Abride. A sumptuous wedding feast will served at 8 o'clock tonight to which several dozen intimate beads are bidden. Monkey fur is only occasionally seen trimming the new spring coats. It is used on this henna duvetyn, however, and combined with gold galloon braid, makes a very effective trimming. The coat is fastened by a single large button and has a unique standing collar. ROTARIANS HAVE BOYS FOR GUESTS Heys' week was featured today at Fullerton Rotary Club, each member bring a boy as guest. About 25 boys were present. Speakers, all of whom talked principally to the boys, included C. C. Chapman, S. C. Hartranft, E. J. Marks, Walter Thornton, Rev. T. H. Walker, of Annhale, and Supt. Harry Zalser of the county hospital. Two of the boys, Ned Crooke and Gerald Davis, spoke. Only two of the nominees for city offices were present, it is said. ROOSEVELT WILL DIRECT CAMPAIGN NEW YORK, April 30.—Franklin D. Roosevelt, formerly assistant secretary of the navy, and Democratic candidate for vice-president in 1920, was this afternoon selected as chairman of the committee which will direct the campaign of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for the democratic nomination for president. COURTHOUSE NEWS Found guilty of reckless driving, Earl Ellis, San Diego, was today sentenced to serve five days in the county jail when he appeared in the justice court of J. B. Cox. The offices of Miss Justine Witney, county recorder, were today being moved to the new hall of records on the main floor. Freeman, Smith & Camp Co. were announced today as the purchaser of the Seal Beach bond issue of $22,000. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Festival Ads for Jewelry and Accessories SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE This is National Gingham Week Falkenstein’s Has Splendidly Prepared Falkenstein’s Has Splendidly Prepared 3500 Yards Zephyr Ginghams . . 35c Held back especially to be featured during National Gingham Week, are over 3500 yards of these splendid Ginghams — checks and small plaids in every conceivable color combination. All guaranteed fast colors. Peter Pan Ginghams 65c and 85c —absolutely color fast, these ginghams may be had in a large range of plain colors and checks. 32 inch Ginghams 39c —Beautiful ginghamis, thoroughly shrunk and guaranteed fast colors. 32 inch Silk Stripe Tissue..65c —in dozens upon dozens of attractively styled checks and plaids. The colors are absolutely fast. An ideal cloth for the making of afternoon frocks or for childrens wear. FALKENSTEIN’S